7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.124
VOLUME XXL
Convocation Called on Wednesday for Dr. Ernest Tittle
Religious Week Will Star
With Student Meeting
an Continue for
Three Days
An all-University convocation has been called for 10 a.m., Wednesday day in Robinson gymnasium. The speaker will be Dr. Ernest F. Tittle, noted Y. M. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. worker, as well as the guest speaker as the figure in the K. U. religious week program. Doctor Tittle is reputed to be an exceptionally popular speaker before students, having been long in close contact with them during their student needs. The Spiritual Foundation of Peace will be the subject of his discussion
Tumorrow at 8 p.m. m, and Thursday at 3:30 and 8 p.m. Doctor Title will address mass meetings at the gymnasium as a part of the religious work under the auspices of the Council of Religious Workers.
At convoitation Wednesday morning cards will be given out to be filled in and returned in an attempt to discover the questions and problems in what was taught. The most interested, according to Tom Poor, publicity manager for the week, the topics, and leaders for open forums which are to be held through the website. From the information derived from these cards.
Cards to Be Filled Out
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1924
Twelve denominational religious workers, expert advisers on religious and vocational subjects, are on call to support the religious week program. They will take an important part in the open forums. These leaders will also be available for a number of meetings. The workers are confronted with special religious or vocational problems. Some of the workers have served in foreign fields as missionary workers, serving in conditions in the countries in which they have served.
Churches WILL Closure
WEDnesday at the hour about 9pm
Wednesday denominal-
groups will hold meetings in con-
junction with denominal leader-
ships.
Churches Will Co-operate
Practically all churches in the city of Lawrence are holding special religious services throughout the week in connection with the religious week program on the campus. Sunday, March 16, has been marked as student Sunday and may be used for dropout services conducted by the denominational secretaries and religious workers prominent in the religious week program.
Schools Employ Experts
building Program No Longe Guesswork, Says Smith
Kansas City, Mo., March 11 - The theme of guessing at a school building policy are fast passing and the era of the careful, scientific planning of a school building program is at hand, according to Harry P. Smith, professor of education at an university of North Carolina, talked from station WDAF here on Saturday in the subject, "Planning a School Building Program."
"Every state university in the central west has a school planning expert." "We should have for every immunity a school plan like a 'city plan' which is worked out by experts and realized fully only after a long period."
Five factors are to be considered in planning any adequate building program—first, the character of the community; second, the community's determination of its educational program; third, the condition of the current educational facility found in the school plant and the plant community will eventually have, and fifth, the financing of the build-ing program.
A proposed plan for the reclamation of George Washington University by the Baptist Church was included at a recent session of the sixth Conference of Baptist Olympians. University university that such a plan would be feasible and will not be carried out.
Brynwood Art Collection on Exhibition in East Ad
The Brynwood art collection, loaned to the University by Mr. Woodward, a Topaka merchant, have been rehung on the third floor or above Administration building being exhibited in a room especially designed for it.
The collection includes the words of several prominent artists, among whom are J. Franklin Murry, Innes Wheatley and Bruce Crawford, A. H. Waven, and Bruce Crawford.
The exhibit includes animal studies, one portrait, a study of still life, pastoral scenes, water scenes, and pictures of peasant life.
Fourth Musical Vesper Service by Fine Arts Faculty to Be Sunday
Selections by University String Trio and Quartet to Be on Program
The University string trio and the University string quartet will play at the four of the schools in order by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, in Fraser hall, Sunday at 4 p. m. according to the schedule, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
"In addition to a group of selections by the strong trio and the string quartet, two other pieces played by the string quartet assisted by a contact-handler making it a qui-
tely-composed piece."
Other numbers on the vesper program will include two selections by the University quartet, an organ obligato, a soprano solo with cello obligato, a violin sonata for two violins and piano, and a baritone ported by a woman's chorus, with bass piano, piano, and organ accompaniment.
"The hall was well filled for the last vesper concert, and these programs have created most famous works in the city," Dean Swearthout said.
Form Junior Spanish Club
Organize to Cultivate Spanish Conversation
Mary Nell Hamilton, c27, was elected president of the Junior Spanish Club at a meeting Monday after the organization's treasurer. The organization was formed for the purpose of cultivating Spanish conversations. It is hosted by Madrid.
A feature of this week's meeting was a debate in Spanish. The question for debate was "Resolved, that more boys should be enrolled in the Junior High School." Mary Neill Hamilton and Dolpha Smith debated the negative side of the question, and two boys, Adolph Koerber and William Smith, took the affirmative side. They gave the decision to the negative by a two to one vote.
Miss Margaret Hussen, who is organizing the club, presided at the opening of the meeting. She proposed that the club be possible be used in transacting the business of the club. The members decided that each member should take a turn at being secretary and working the minutes in Spanish.
At the end of the meeting refreshments were served. The following committee arranged for the program this week: Mary Hamilton, Louis DeLafont, Dellahy, a committee compuls. of Adolph Koerber and Marcelia Schwinw were appointed to arrange a program for next week.
"Gold Digger" Sour Owl to Be on Sale Thurs
The "Gold Digger" number of the Sour Owl will be on sale Thursday morning. March 10 according to the official site, "Anyone who doesn't get a copy is missing a big part of his college career," said Smith this morning.
The Gold Digger number is made up mainly of short humorous selections and many a smapy cartoon, according to Smith. The number includes contributions of cartoons. Harold Stonebaker, "25, is also responsible for several cartoons, "The Child" Roof-Garden of Verse," hold the issue of the Week, and was write ten for the "Gold Digger" number by Russell Winterbock, c'27
Museum Receives Second Collection of German Relics
R. F. Sherfy Sends Several Additional Curiosities to Exhibit With Display
H. B. Martin, assistant curator of Dyche museum received Monday from Leuct. Rt. Ft. Hayes, Rt. Ft. Hayes, Ohio, a collection of German war relihes which have been held in France by the custom officials since soon after World War II.
Sherfy, who owns the small collection of World War relics which is now on display in the museum, has loaned this second group of artifacts and they will be put on exhibition with his other collection.
Largely German Equipment
This new collection consists largely of German artillery and infantry, equipment, including 18-inch field telephone sets, a steel slide rule and case, a canteen and cup, a bayonet and scabard, a machine gun boulder of rifle and machine gun ammunition, one box of priming pins for artillery shells, two machine gun locks in the case and in the collection a French 75MM shell case, a French 37MM shell and case, and four signal flares used by the American
For Display Only
Over a year ago, Mr. Martin first earned from Lieutenant Shery that this collection was available but was being held in France by the military authorities because they would not let the collection be displayed for display purposes only. Through consistent efforts on the part of Mr. Martin and with the assistance of Senator Arthur Capper, Secretary Hughes and the American ambassador at Paris, this collection was finally shipped to this
The collection which Lieutenant Sherfy previously had loaned to the University and which has been on his desk includes masks, grenades, rifles and a German machine gun which Sherfy and his company captured during the war.
war.
The relics are being unpacked and will soon be mounted for display in the museum.
High School Student Wins
Kansas Municipalities Contest Prizes Announced
The March issue of Kanaa-Muni
capitals, the city officials' magazine,
is off the press.
Fraternity House Mothers Meet
The Fraternity House Mothers Club meet Monday afternoon at Wiedemann's ten room, with Mrs. Millor of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house as hostess. The hostess is Mary Murphy, mentoring to fraternity affairs. Refreshments were served in the tea room.
It is officially announced in this issue that Phyllia Frick, Owxgwil Rich School, is winner of the first Annual Essay Series and the Second Annual Essay series, held by the Kansas Municipalities Magazine. Miss Frick wrote on the basis that her essay many duties not required by law will be eagerly undertaken and successfully performed by the mayor who has the citizenship 'well known.'
A brief discussion of the design and operation of an economical alum feeding machine for water treatment is given by T. M. Veatch, of Black & Veatch, consulting engineers, Kansas City, Mo.
20. Schweller to Talk in St. Joe
Dean R. A. Schweller will go to
St. Joseph, Mo. Wednesday where he will talk before the chamber of commerce. His subject will be "The End Product of Education."
Other articles are: Questions on he revised statutes, the three-way mas rate.
According to Dr. F, F. Blachy, secretary-treasurer of the Oklahoma League of Municipalities, in "Services of the Oklahoma League of Municipalities," a state league of municipalities engaged in its state by researchs, reports, legislation, and conventions.
Gentle Modesty, Thy Name Is Camouflage
The Albany Trunce reports that girl in Fredonia played "postfessor" t a party, and yelled, shrieked, owed, ran behind the door, and cratched the young man's face in even places, upset a pail, kicked over the piano stool, and, partly nally kissed, slapped the tip of the dead dead dead away and said the could never look anybody in the face again.
seeth.
Then the bed the baskish, modest gentle, sobbing creature home, and the next day she ran away with a married lightning-rod salesman.
Alfred Hill Resigns as Secretary-Treasurer of Alamni Association
Purchase of Part Interest in Arkansas City Traveler
Alfred G. Hill, who announced last week that he had purchased a part interest in the Arkansas City Traveler, has sent his resignation as secretary-treasurer of the K. U. Alumni Association to the directors. The board will meet sometime soon to consider a successor.
Until a new secretary is named,
however, Mr. Hill will divide his
time between Arkansas City and
Lawrence. This alumni office will
be in the charge of the Arkansas
choanmaker at Hill. Hill will main-
sence contact with it. Mrs. Hill
and daughter will go to Arkansas
City in April.
Mr. Hill's letter of resignation fol-
lows:
Responsible
"I am herewith presenting my resignation as secretary-treasurer of the Alumni Association.
"I have purchased a part interest in the Arkansas City Daily Traveler
and are returning to the active news paper field, where I feel I belong, as far as a life work is concerned. "It is with much regret, however, that I present this resignation. The alumni officers and board members have been uniform in their consideration and support of my life. I can never myself personally justify these associations it has been my privilege to gain since September 10, 1920, when I became alumni secretary.
"At the time of the annual meeting, I will take occasion to make a full report and possible suggestions based on my experience, my purpose being to serve the alumni organization in every way possible."
"After consultation with Mr. Brow, an arrangement has been made by which I will remain responsible for the affairs of our staff and for the board or until a successor has been named. During this period, I will spend part of my time in Arkansas City, will edit the Graduate Magazine, will serve as a member of the alumni office, which will be in charge of an efficient assistant, Miss Shoemaker. My final resignation will take effect, not later than the eleventh day, year and prior to the eleventh year, and prior to the eleventh year, arrangements are made for a successor."
There will be an all-university conversation in Robinson Hall on Wednesday morning, March 12, 1924. The class schedule will
...
1st hour
2nd hour
Convocation
3rd hour
4th hour
4:30 to 9:05
8:15 to 11:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINNHEID
. . . . .
Edwin E. Slosson Praises Bailey's Scientific Work
Tells of Long and Efficient Service of Professor in Engineering Magazine
"The research problem that interested Professor Balley the most was what could be made out of the raw material that was dumped into his classroom every fall," says Edwin E. Shlosson in "A Close-up of Professor Balley" in the current edition of Industrial and Chemical Engineering.
Most of the article is based on Mr. Slosson's own experiences as a student under Dr. Bailey. In the later eighties, he says, "Professor Bailey attended to everything, laboratory and classroom classes, research and commercial work, with no help but that of student assistants."
Edward Franklin a Student.
Among the students at that time were Edward Franklin, who was last year president of the American Chemical Society, and E. C. Case, now professor in radiochemistry at the University of Columbia, the professor Professor Bulley gave Professor Case his start by secluding him to make a survey of the natural resources of Kansas.
Professor Bailey gave Mr. Slosson his first engagement at teaching, and interested him in the Independent, of which he later became editor.
Bailey Greatly Loved
"What Professor Bailey did for me, he has been doing for others for fifty years," says Mr. Slosson. "That is why he is loved by so many, and that is why no one will ever be able to learn." He has been his services to science."
Professor Bailey was for some time interested in food chemistry long before that became so large a branch of chemical work as it is today. Later he made a study of this. This led him into psychology where he studied for a time the reactions induced by tastes and odors
Budget Conferences Held
Department Finances Under Discussion
"Budget conferences are being held regularly now to discuss the approvals of the school department," said E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, this week.
The different departments are holding their conferences for budget appropriations under the various duties of department heads and the man of each department presides.
The salaries of the instructors and professors are being discussed and addressed in a separate department. "The discussions are distinctively private," said Dean Stouffer. "and no information as to what is going on at the conferences will be given out."
Fifty Attend University Women's Annual Luncheon
The Lawnress of the American Association of University Women, of which branch is the University Club at the commissary's annual lunchroom at the Commons Saturday, March 8. About fifty women were present. The tables were decorated with basket tops.
After the luncheon members of the Association presented a vaudeville show in the Little Theater in Green hall. The following women took part; Mrs. C, F. Nelson, Mrs. W, Brown, Mrs. W, Brown, Mrs. W, F. Hunter, Mrs. W, F. Hunter, Mrs. K, D. Oleary, Mrs. A, T. Walker, and Miss Margaret Mitchell, Margaret Walker, c24, and Dorothy Higgins, c24, gave a clog dance.
K. U. Represented by Graduates.
Mrs. Helen Jenkins Dietrich, Mus. B. 20, is the only representative from the University of Kansas in the Women's university club of the University. She concert held recently Mrs. Dietrich was included on the program for a harmonium number. This glee club is composed of ninety-one members from college over the states and meets weekly at the Allerton home, where the entire faculty of the ch are anxious to secure recruits from among university women who may be in New York.
Chamber of Commerce Honors Haskell Ball Team
The Haskell football team will be the guests of honor at a lunch given by the Chamber of Commerce today, according to C. L. Scott.
A good watch, the grit of a Chamber of Commerce, will be presented to John Levi, Hankell footstep the team's next opponent in the prominent all-American football teams last fall. George "Poosy" Clark will make the presentation. The game will take place of morals and religion in the building of citizenship.
Make Eligibility Rules for Participation in University Activities
Thurnau Announces Checkup t
Be Made in Middle of
Semester
Students who are members of the following organizations are subject to this ruling: Class officials and students of the Student Council, including the cheer leader; Women's Student Government Association; Kansas City Club; Departmental clubs; departmental plays; senior play; debating teams; Men's Club; Chapel; City Club; Dolin Club; Bard; Sour Owl Board; Ordread Club, the editors and managers of the Jayhawk; the Y. M Board and the Y. W. C. A Board.
"All students who are members of any organization other than athletic must be doing satisfactory work at the time of the midwinter season and should draw from the organization until their work is satisfactory," said H. C. Thurman, chairman of committee on university organizations other than
The election of managers and leaders of these organizations shall be subject to the approval of the com- mite in charge of organization other than athlete.
Recital Given by Senior
Program of Student Organis Includes New Numbers
Cris, Simpson, fa'24, organist,
gave the first senior recital of the
School of Fine Arts at the First
University of Chicago. Mrs.
was assisted by Mrs. Thomas La-
remore, mezzo-soprano, with Mr.
Arterius Owen as her accompanist.
C. S. Skilton, and is accompanied for
the University men's club this
year. His program included several
as well as some organ selections.
The program was as follows:
Chorale in A Minor ... Franck
Cantabile, Op. 37, No. 1
Joseph Jongen
Aria, Adieu, Forrets (from "Jenne"
d'Arce") ... Thakiewsky
Mrs. Larmore
Mrs. Larrenore
Symphony in T Flat, Op. 20 ..
... ... ... ... Andre Maquir
. Allegro, Andante, Scherzo, Finale
Night and the Curtains Drawn ...
In the Woods of Poor Harbor ... H. T. Burleigh
Wild Geese ... Roger
La Concertina (Suite Umoresca)
You
Claire de Lune ... Klar-Earl
Elfrest Concert Study ... You
The next recital will be give
March 17, by Ruth Gould, piano, and
Elizabeth Burkhalter, voice.
Senior Class Committees Asked to Make Reports
Each senior class committee asked to finish its work and have a report ready for its chairman to present at a meeting of the class to meet on 19 May. Mr. McCoy, president of the class, in an letter just received.
McCoy, he is quarantined in Urbana, IL., with measles, says in his letter that although he was considerably "spreaded" for a few days he is now getting along fine and is resolving the best of care for himself. He also went to Urbana several weeks ago to enter in the University of Illinois relays.
The University of Texas is to begin the construction of its stadium this spring. The stadium, when completed, will seat 50,000 people and will be the finest in the Southwest.
Varsity Managers Plan New Series of Special Dances
Unusual Decorations, Extra Refreshments and Good Music Promised by Council
Kansans Will Play
"the first of a series of special dances will be given this Saturday evening at the F. A. U. hall," said J. B. Engle, manager of various dances, this morning. "These special variations will be given to regular variates where you spend dollar and attend an ordinary curry."
Kansas will I will "English and his Kansas have promised to bring out our new stuff. The team will be by the device of Pleaver of Weaver, who has promised a job that will be sure to make a hit.
The party for Saturday evening, and the special variations that will be announced later, will be just as big as the law or审请 or any of the class parties, according to the number of the variations; only similarity to the 81. regular price of admission for the Saturday night parties.
"Refreshments will be served and although a dinner or banquet is not being promised, there will be enough for any informal party. The dancers had been so excited that has been served all fall and winer," said Engle today.
Will Limit Number
"A variety such as the one this week is certain to draw a large crowd," said Walter Herzog, varsity auditor, "and it will be necessary to put a limit on the number of couples that will travel in the floor. Tickets will be sold to the first 200 couples who arrive at the furlough."
"Stage" will be admitted as usual, but they will be asked to keep off the floor as much as possible when not dancing. The management requests that the men smoke in the corridor leading to the dance floor
Upper Classmen Victors
Seniors Feature Floor-Work and Basket Shooting
The seniors defeated the sophomores 40 to 8, and the juniors outplayed the freshmen 21 to 18 in the first set of games in the women's inter-chase basketball tournament yesterday afternoon, after shooting displayed by the senior team were the 'auteurs of the playing.
Holen Hellecker was high for the seniors, scoring 20 points; Margaret Walker, also a senior, bashed 16 points. Glinda Filson scored four points. Liam Murphy and Beth Martin of the junior team also made fourteen points.
The lineups for the games were as follows; Walkers, Walker, Bartler, Hellerkole, Hirgins, Snyder, Lantz, Robertson (substituted by McCoy); sophomores (substituted for Lanta); sophomores, Collier, Ott, Moyers, Bolinger, Reed, Davis, Marcel (substituted or Collier), Ulmperl (substituted for Bolinger); Juniors, Duncan, Marten, McCoy; Freshmen, Paulk, freshman, Davidson, Pillow, Bryant, Royster, Rice, Monroe, Curry (substituted for Bryant).
Miss Ruth Hoover referred the senior-sophomore game and Miss Louise Phillips referred the junior-freshman game. Miss Keeper was a zoo keeper and time keeper.
Prof. William E. Ringle, Graduate of K. U., Dead
Pittsburgh, Kan., March 10 — The death of Professor William Edgar Ringle, 51, associate professor of biology in the Kansas State Tenchera College here, was announced at a local hospital Monday.
Professor Ringle was a graduate of the University of Kansas and of Ottawa University. During the World War he was required work in the army educational work in the army's largest area in France.
A cannon's rear announces each additional $10,000 on the varsity stadium fund at the University of Texas. Unsurpassing professors and drewy students are kept awake by the report.